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Apathetic Coeds Shy from AWS Balloting
una#1*^
tUIN BAIT which lured unsuspecting Wampus men away rom their lair, served its purpose yesterday morning as JCLA brothers sneaked off with 500 copies of SC's humor lagazine. The Scop man was welcomed on campus with |he open arms of Wampusites A. A. Arthur and Perry Snell.
ruins Invade SC, ake 500 Wampuses
A slim total of 164 votes were cast in the first day of AWS balloting yesterday. Eligible voters total 2007.
“The meager number of votes recorded was very disappointing,” said ASSC Secretary Lois Stone.
“It’s a shame that more women students don’t take an active interest in student functions.”
Miss Stone anticipates a far greater turnout today at the Alumni park polls where 17 women are vieing for four AWS posts. Results of the balloting will be announced tomorrow.
Votes will be tabulated after the polls close at 3 p.m. Present during'the counting of ballots will be Miss Stone; Nancy Ridgeway, election co-chairman; Jim Shuck, ASSC elections commissioner; Robert F. Erburu, DT editor; and Mrs. Edwarda White, counselor of women.
A majority vote is required for election. Possible runoff oalloting will be held next Wednesday and Thursday.
ID cards are necessary for voting. They will be stamped following the balloting. Preferences must be marked with a rubber stamp. Ballots marked with pen or pencil will be disqualified.
Disqualification of ballots will also be made if more than one X appears for candidates running for the same office.
Miss Stone said that none of yesterday’s ballots was disqualified and that voting ran smoothly but a little slowly.
Competing for the office of AWS president are Janet Ewart and Pat Wykoff. Veep candidates are Barbara Jean Barnhouse, Ruth Clement, Betty Dow, Lerae Moeler, Wilma Van Berg, and Joan Vasseur.
Secretary aspirants are Patricia Dailey, Margo Darcey, Diane Darling, Mary Ann
LOIS STONE . . . disappointing
Morey, Virginia Williams, and Ann Wilson. Seeking the title of treasurer are Barbara Goode, Donne Meadors ,and Marilou Moehlin.
Candidates were told to have a representative present at 215 Student Union tomorrow when votes are tabulated.
Miss Ridgeway expressed hope that all of the AWS candidates would be elected by a majority of SC women students so that a complete representation will be available at all university functions.
Total votes cast in last year’s AWS election was 431, and this was compiled in a last-day rush for a late presidential write-in candidate. “We expect many more women to participate in this year’s voting, because of the keener competition for all offices,” Miss Ridgeway concluded.
from this disgraceful bondage?”
The crowd paid no attention and just laughed. They “water-bagged” him when he said he would suffer heat prostration from the hot sun.
“The free press of the Daily Trojan is on my side.” said Kopf. “I'm glad there’s at least one humane element at this school. At least, he said about this reporter, “he's providing shade.”
His coolness came to an abrupt end when a couple of students gave him a hot foot.
“Wait till Scop comes out.” he roared. “SC will pay for this.”
No Mome Loyalty Oath When somebody asked him where his loyalty oath was, he answered. “The loyalty oath is gone. We’re all loyal!”
Kopf vehemently denied statements that Scop stands for Students Cheat on Papers, then he asked students to call the police.
He laughed when he said Scop would give a free Wampus with every sale made at the Westwood campus.
Wampus Editor Weeps “I can see now why they will have free Wampuses to give away,” : said Allen A. Arthur. Wamp editor. I Jerry Williams. Scop editor, cal- i led the DT Jater in the day and said, “it was a stroke of fortune that a gust of wind blew a pile of Wampuses into my car trunk while I was driving by your Student Union.”
“We’ll retaliate for this thievery somehow,” howled Stuart McDon-
by Andy Gall
rhile a mob of students gleefully ihed a captured Bruin being tured at the foot of Tommy Tro-yesterday the staff of Scop.
|LAs humor magazine, ran off 500 copies of Wampus from the th in front of the Student Union, j he Westwood group undoubtedly '
|:med the whole incident to diset SC students attention from the impus booth, while the scoundrels the copies of the March issue |SC's humor publication. The sad of it is that Troy played right the Bruins hands.
~h^ Westwood high victim, who his name was Shellylowen |pf. staff artist ior Scop, was to Tommy Trojan immediately r he was nabbed by a couple I lalert Trajans. He was subjected j Ipublic humiliation for an hour-i-a-half before a crowd of en-|tsed students.
Strange Dress The husky Bruin was spotted ilv because of his strange attire, wore a gold tunic-like costume Ih “Scop" written across the Int. Kopt said members of Scop’s |ff wore these while they peddled magazine at UCLA, lellylowen said his visit to SC to compare UCLA's magazine Wampus. This was a lie in elf, for Scop hasn’t come out yet! le didn't get too much compar-done. however, for he was “tied S'* during his visit. During the ac-lities students shouted remarks at He fired back witth words of Laliation. aid. the pilot who dropped the “Safe
|t appeal to someone's decency,” I Conduct" passes over UCLA. “How-jh shouted. “Doesn’t, someone ever,” he said, “we can understand ve enough pride to release me their passion for good journalism.”
ponsors Want IFC o Pass Motions
Support of YMCA Fiesta Day and approval of a new institution is expected today at the IFC meeting according sponsors of the motions. The meeting is at 4 p.m. in the *ppa Sigma house.
Ed Ripley, chairman of Fiesta Day, was optimistic of IFC
approval of the carnival and street dance to be held on Apr. 19 on 28th street.
Bob Flandrick. Theta Xi. said the revised constitution would pass except for minor amendments. No major snags are expected to halt passage. If passed .the new' constitution will replace the old one immediately.
The IFC discussed the Fiesta Day last week, but tabled it until today j so that the proposal could be looked into more. It will take a majority to pass the motion .
Rp’.ev outlined a tentative plan for the event, pending IFC support. There will be a street dance on The How with game and concession booths spoivcred by the houses and other organizations. The dartre is free while the proceeds f.T n the concessions will go into the YMCA building fund.
Alpha Phi Omega, men’s service organization. Squires, and foreign students .have all offe:ed to help according to Ripley. The YMCA and the expected fraternity support will also help the event.
"Alumni groups are being contacted and we expect everyone to take advantage oif the free dance and booth-, to put the building drive well on its way. The Fiesta Day will start at 4:30 with a dancc that evening," said Ripley.
Rules,
Passes Election
Ballot Tie
/
Vol. XLIII
Los AnqeJes, Calif. Thursday, Mar. 27, 1952
No. 105
COHEN TO ADDRESS MODEL UN
ASSC Frames Campaign Limit, Party Expenses
by Stan Kiefer
Rules governing the ^SSC general elections in May were passed by the Senate last night, and for the first time candidates will be given the option of placing their political party affiliations on the ballot.
The report of the Elecitons Investigating committee, composed of John F. Bradley, chair----
SSC Limits !oed Visits
Jnchaperofted women will not be Jm-’ tted to visit iraternity houses :cept beiwer n 12 r.nd 1:15 p.m. td 5 and 8 p.m., according to Shanks, interfraternity coun-
Por.
|At a meet-np cT the ASSC Social ..„F ypcir-ri.-v ;n the Senate jamhers. Shsr.ks pointed out the ne**itv of strictly adhering to ruling.
Sceial Approval ’Except for social ’functions ap-jrrved by the social chairmen ai;d onsors,” Shr.nks said, ’‘■no women Hi! be allowed at the fraternity houses excem during the specified hours, unless accompanied by a ^proper chaperone.”
Mrs Edwarda W. White, coun- | tlor of women. aL-o addressed the roup. She stressed the attitude students toward chaperones at ! :ial functions.
"Chaperones are necessary for In-.intaining the uir1 crs'.ty’s s^ri-5srds in community relations at Ihese fractions/’ Mrs White ex-lined. and thsy should be shown |hf respect acid appreciation right- ‘ illy due them. They should be ide to feel welcome."
I nnecessarv Destruction Mrs. White also pointed out the fiarm don? by unnecessary (J*>s'ruc-[ion of property.
No. 2 Man in U N to Sub For Eleanor Roosevelt
The No. 2 man in the United Nations, Benjamin Cohen, will be on campus to lead sessions of the Model UN rtext week.
Cohen is assistant secretary-genera of the UN in charge of public relations. He will give the opening address at the
plenary session of the Model UN’s General Assembly next Wednesday and will climax the conference with a speech at a banquet closing the conference the following Saturday.
Eleanor Roosevelt, who had planned to address the Model UN at preliminary ceremonies next Wednesday, will not be present. Mrs. Roosevelt had rescheduled her talk for Moday, but a letter from her son James Roosevet to Jerome Hanris, conference director, indicated yesterday that she will not be able to speak to the delegates. Mrs. FDR via Film
JAMES ROOSEVELT ■
. .mama's not coming
Friday Tickets Still Available For CTC Play
About 40 t enets are available for
“Students should learn ' here to *ricr.y ni~lit Crcr.ent the_-er
iraw the line between harmless performcuice of “Strange Interlude,” »ranks and malicious destruction producer Jim Norcop said yester-u parties,” she said
Davies to Play Lead Role in Comsdy Drama
A brash and realistic young cameraman, portrayed by Don Davies. will be pursuing a lovely Congresswoman next, week when the drama departments pwxluction of Fay Kano’s Broadway comedy, “Goodbye My Fancy.” comes to t*he Bovard str.ge.
Cast as a Life photographer covering the Commencement day activities of the alma mater of the Congresswoman with whom he served ?s a war correspondent. Da-,ies hps had plenty of actuai ex-p_ri?r!"e for his role.
Served in Pacific
During the last war he was an aerial photographer and helped in I taking pictures of ihe Iwo Jima and Okinawa invasions.
Danes has been an actor with 1 the Goodman Memorial theater in Circa:ro. has done professional radio work in Chicago and New York, and summer stock work on Broadway.
Lead Roies Listed
ROOSEVELT LETTER
Dear Mr. Harris:
As I told you on the phone, circumstances beyond my Mother’s control have forced her to change the dates of her visit to Los Angeles, and it will, therefore, make it impossible for her to be with you on Apr. 2*.
She has asked me to communicate with Mr. Trygve Lie, secretary general of the United Nations, and ask him to secure a suitable substitute for your splendid conference.
I telephoned Mr. Lie, who suggested it might be possible to have Sir Gladwin Jebb, head of the British delegation to the U. S. I am waiting to hear confirmation from Mr. Lie.
If at all possible, I will also arrange with you for my Mother to make a short greeting on film during her stay,here, which you can use at your discretion.
With all best wishes,
Very sincerely,
James Roosevelt.
the, job,” Conference Director Har- eign restaurants in the Los Angeles
ris said yesterday. area have agreed to prepare na-
“The Trojan delegation, faced I tive dishes for the various delega-with an unenviable job, will play i tions.
a tremendous role in the confer- The conference will open offi-
Delegates will see and hear her ence. All eyes will be on the So- , cially on Thursday morning with a
via Universal-International film, viets,' and while *in real life the greeting from Chancellor Rufus B.
however. She plans to make a 20- | USSR is damned, the delegates to von KleinSmid and student lead-
minute movie talk, which is to be ; this conference' will have to praise ers Cohen will give the initial shown to the conference on Thurs- i SC's representatives for tackling
day evening. Her filmed speech will follow the premiere of “Anything Can Happen,” a movie with a UN theme. The production, by Paramount, stars Jose Ferrer. Bath pictures will be shown at the Car-thay Circle theater.
SC will play a unique role ip the conference ,that of. Soviet Russia. “It is the custom at Model U>N meetings to have the host school represent Russia; otherwise, we could get no other school to take
address at this plenary session, such a tough job,” he said. Committee and Security Council
ecepiton planned meetings are planned for Thursday
Members of the General Assembly afternoon and Friday morning delegations wall begin arriving Co{ien wilJ b0 generaJ chairman Wednesday. Registration and hous- the General Assembly meeting ingjoU be handled all day. Joan afternoon.
Field is in charge of housing and
has arranged for accommodations Meet In Bovard ,
through the IFC.. Panhellenic, j Meetings of the Security Coun-YMCA and YWCA and Figueroa, j cil and General As:embly will be Clifton, Coliseum and Tower hotels. 1 held in Bovard auditorium all day
man; Marilyn Judd; and Dick Van Laanen had recommended the rules.
The rules will prohibit a candidate from using posters and other advertisements until two weeks before election. Candidates will be allowed to speak to groups, and parties may meet to nominate candidates prior to the two week limit.
Presidential candidates will be allowed to spend $50 on the campaign. All other candidate* will be restricted to $25.
Party expenditures will be limited to $500. This total must include the 1 money spent by individual candidates of the party.
The investigating committee will be empowered to judge what infractions of the election and campaign-j ing rules are made. This committee may then impose monetary penalties, not to exceed $25. or disqualify the candidates from entering elective office.
The mandatory use of standardized financial report was also approved. Candidates must give a detailed listing of all campaign expenditures on this form.
Prior to considering the election
-—-I
Soviet Threat In Far-East To Be Heard
committee report. Senate members, all of whom were in a laughing mood, heard a letter from the Berkley Chamber of Commerce and committee reports.
The letter from Berkley asked that SC send a representative north to participate in Football week. Pan-Hellanic President Joyce Wilson wa?
| appointed chairman of a committed to investigate the possibility of 9C having a girl in attendance.
Pat Carney, reporting ln place of Vick Knight, LAS president, told the members of the all-university picnic which the LAS council sponsoring May 11. The picnic wil) be held at Irvine park which Is four miles north of Orange and will tak« the place of Catalina day. an outing formerly sponsored by LAS.
John F. Bradley also read a report from thg Financial committee, raising the question of financing of the Student handbook and list-] ing the recent expenditures.
Bradley said that the committe*
| is after a “long term solution ol the problem of financing the hand-i book.” The book is at present fin*
! anced piecemeal by taking monej from other ASSC accounts at th« end of the year.
He asked the Senators to givt their opinions on the value of the handbook and also asked the members if they thought the number of books printed was not too great. The question of more advertising i for the handbook and allocations from other sources was raised.
G r e a t o r-UniversUy chairman Larry Spector told of the magazine j for the parents of SC students # 1
A reception for tne delegates will be held Wednesday evening. For-
GreaterrU Committee To Publish Magazine
The Greater-University committee is going to publish a parents magazine which they hope will appeal to parents cf SC students. •
Having no title yet, it will be on the order Of Quick magazine, said Larry Spector, Greater-U chairman and edi-
— %
Teacher Gets Music Post
Associate Professor Ralph E. Rush, chairman of the music education department in the School of Music, was elected president of the Music Educr.tors National Conference in Philadelphia.
Prorsssor Rush, who has been second vice-president of the MENC
According to Ann Dillon, student Kxiy vice-president, the group net tor the purpose of explaining procedures in subm t‘ing peti-ins and sponsor cards lor parties.
»T Staff
. . meets today at noon in the Srtjr room. All reporters and copy-ieaders ore required to attend.
j the past two years, will serve a Barbara Hudson will play the j two-year term as head of- this dipart of the Congresswoman, with I vision of the National Education Arthur Tookoian, as president of i association. It has a membership her alma mater vying with Davies of 25,000 teachers of band, orches-resale. The play had oeen sold out. | fQr her affectic* is. i tra and voice throughout the coun-
Ticke‘5 are now on sale in the try. lic!:'t o fi'C, socar.d flcnr, £• "dent Union, for ail performances starling Apr. 3 and continuing through Apr. 8. Orchestra seats are $1. aod balcony seats 50 cents. Activity-bock holders will b* admitted free.
day.
He said a cancellation by an organization reler^ed the tickets for j;
The tickets are available in the 3 cl :t U'.ian * :?hz'. ol Ice. Cur-tr’n time r.idr.y will be 5:33 p.m.. with a break for dinner.
The perJormance Saturday evening is completely sold out, Norcop said.
The new president succeeds. Marguerite Hood, also an SC graduate,
who now is associate professor of music education at the University of Michigan and supervisor of music in the Ann Arbor schools.
r of the publication. He said it will have easy-to-read copy, many pictures ,and will come out arcund .May 1.
“The extent of most parents’ interest in our university,”’ said Spector, “is to sign a check twice a year or read up on an occasional football game in the city papers. The magazine is a new idea, but it will prove or disprove the feasibility of such a project,” he said.
Sandy Bothman, DT writer, has been named assistant editor. Jim Strode is in charge of features, Ken Flower will handle sports, and Ken Wormhoudt and Allan Carpenter will be co-art editors.
Other staff members who will handle the numerous other sections of th emagazine are Joe Cas-tagna, Hank Green, Joan Heine-mann .Paul Marx, Tom McCarthy, Jean McNeil Mimi *5hephard Joanne Stephenson, Larry Stone, Jeanette Vett, Joann Peterson, and Phil Ramsal,
Saturday. Following Cohen's evening talk, which will climax the conference, eight Los Angeles area colleges will present entertainment by foreign studets which will be filmed for broadcast on televisiorl. the trip home on Sunday.
Workers Listed Persons working toward a successful meeting next week are Va-lada Weston, publicity chairman; Daryl Emerick, banquet chairman; I Gus Miller and Larry Spector, signs , and flags; Nancy Ridgway, sec re- j tarial help during the meetings; | Bill McGinn, secretary general of the conference; Carl Davis, chairman of arrangements, and many j others.
Rodger Swearingen, visiting associate professor of international relations, will speak at a luncheon
meeting of the International club his committee will ,-oon put
tomorrow noon. Swearingen s topic ^, -phe magazine, financed by th# is “The Soviet Threat to Japan, department of development, will b# He will discuss Soviet intenitons a pocket-size 32-page edition. The and capabilities, the Commupist , initial “trial balloon” edition will
be out around May 1, according to Spector. *
party in Japan, and its ties with Moscow and with the Chinese and Korean Communists.
Swearingen has recently completed a book in connection with his study of Soviet'Far-Eastern policy. Co-authored by Paul Langer, the book is entitled, “Red Flag in Japan: International Communism in Action 1919-1951,” and will /be published in June.
Swearingen has recently returned from Harvard university's Russian Research center. He has also completed a short assignment for the State Department .
The luncheon will be in Commons dining room B and is open to all students. *
Spector was asked why the department of development, the instigator of the project, is not handling the magazine instead of student personnel? “Cheap labor,” was the quick quip of Tony Ward, Senator-at-large.
Two womens' professional fraternities were also given Senate approval. Phi Chi Theta, professional women’s commerce fraternity, and Iota Tau Taj, womens' international legal fraternity, were given ASSC recognition.
World News in Review
McCarthy Files $2-Million Suit
From the United Press
Sen. Joseph McCarthy has filed a $2,000,000 libel and slander suit against Sen. William Benton and has accused the Connecticut Democrat of “conspiring” to oust him from the Senate for his anti-communist activities. Benton sponsored af resolution callirg for an :oves-tigation to determine McCarthy's fitness to serve in the Senate. He has accused McCarthy of “fraud and deoeit,’(’ and recently offered to waivt hi* OonerMrtonai immu-
nity if the Wisconsin Republican wanted to take their months-old feud to court. Accepting the challenge, McCarthy yesterday filed suit in federal district court in Washington. He said he will act as has own lawyer.
* * * * Philip Murray, president of the CIO United Steelworkers, has warned the steel industry it must accept tbe Wage Stabilization board’s “settlement”, recommendations or b« confronted with a
nationwide strike Apr. 8. At the same time. Defense Mobiliser Charles Wilson called top mobilization officials to a meeting in Washington this morning in an effort to head off a mas# walkout by the 650,000 steel workers. Th<* “top drawer” meeting apparently was called in an effort to patch up differences rf opinion which have cropped recently in the mobilization high oommand.

'
Apathetic Coeds Shy from AWS Balloting
una#1*^
tUIN BAIT which lured unsuspecting Wampus men away rom their lair, served its purpose yesterday morning as JCLA brothers sneaked off with 500 copies of SC's humor lagazine. The Scop man was welcomed on campus with |he open arms of Wampusites A. A. Arthur and Perry Snell.
ruins Invade SC, ake 500 Wampuses
A slim total of 164 votes were cast in the first day of AWS balloting yesterday. Eligible voters total 2007.
“The meager number of votes recorded was very disappointing,” said ASSC Secretary Lois Stone.
“It’s a shame that more women students don’t take an active interest in student functions.”
Miss Stone anticipates a far greater turnout today at the Alumni park polls where 17 women are vieing for four AWS posts. Results of the balloting will be announced tomorrow.
Votes will be tabulated after the polls close at 3 p.m. Present during'the counting of ballots will be Miss Stone; Nancy Ridgeway, election co-chairman; Jim Shuck, ASSC elections commissioner; Robert F. Erburu, DT editor; and Mrs. Edwarda White, counselor of women.
A majority vote is required for election. Possible runoff oalloting will be held next Wednesday and Thursday.
ID cards are necessary for voting. They will be stamped following the balloting. Preferences must be marked with a rubber stamp. Ballots marked with pen or pencil will be disqualified.
Disqualification of ballots will also be made if more than one X appears for candidates running for the same office.
Miss Stone said that none of yesterday’s ballots was disqualified and that voting ran smoothly but a little slowly.
Competing for the office of AWS president are Janet Ewart and Pat Wykoff. Veep candidates are Barbara Jean Barnhouse, Ruth Clement, Betty Dow, Lerae Moeler, Wilma Van Berg, and Joan Vasseur.
Secretary aspirants are Patricia Dailey, Margo Darcey, Diane Darling, Mary Ann
LOIS STONE . . . disappointing
Morey, Virginia Williams, and Ann Wilson. Seeking the title of treasurer are Barbara Goode, Donne Meadors ,and Marilou Moehlin.
Candidates were told to have a representative present at 215 Student Union tomorrow when votes are tabulated.
Miss Ridgeway expressed hope that all of the AWS candidates would be elected by a majority of SC women students so that a complete representation will be available at all university functions.
Total votes cast in last year’s AWS election was 431, and this was compiled in a last-day rush for a late presidential write-in candidate. “We expect many more women to participate in this year’s voting, because of the keener competition for all offices,” Miss Ridgeway concluded.
from this disgraceful bondage?”
The crowd paid no attention and just laughed. They “water-bagged” him when he said he would suffer heat prostration from the hot sun.
“The free press of the Daily Trojan is on my side.” said Kopf. “I'm glad there’s at least one humane element at this school. At least, he said about this reporter, “he's providing shade.”
His coolness came to an abrupt end when a couple of students gave him a hot foot.
“Wait till Scop comes out.” he roared. “SC will pay for this.”
No Mome Loyalty Oath When somebody asked him where his loyalty oath was, he answered. “The loyalty oath is gone. We’re all loyal!”
Kopf vehemently denied statements that Scop stands for Students Cheat on Papers, then he asked students to call the police.
He laughed when he said Scop would give a free Wampus with every sale made at the Westwood campus.
Wampus Editor Weeps “I can see now why they will have free Wampuses to give away,” : said Allen A. Arthur. Wamp editor. I Jerry Williams. Scop editor, cal- i led the DT Jater in the day and said, “it was a stroke of fortune that a gust of wind blew a pile of Wampuses into my car trunk while I was driving by your Student Union.”
“We’ll retaliate for this thievery somehow,” howled Stuart McDon-
by Andy Gall
rhile a mob of students gleefully ihed a captured Bruin being tured at the foot of Tommy Tro-yesterday the staff of Scop.
|LAs humor magazine, ran off 500 copies of Wampus from the th in front of the Student Union, j he Westwood group undoubtedly '
|:med the whole incident to diset SC students attention from the impus booth, while the scoundrels the copies of the March issue |SC's humor publication. The sad of it is that Troy played right the Bruins hands.
~h^ Westwood high victim, who his name was Shellylowen |pf. staff artist ior Scop, was to Tommy Trojan immediately r he was nabbed by a couple I lalert Trajans. He was subjected j Ipublic humiliation for an hour-i-a-half before a crowd of en-|tsed students.
Strange Dress The husky Bruin was spotted ilv because of his strange attire, wore a gold tunic-like costume Ih “Scop" written across the Int. Kopt said members of Scop’s |ff wore these while they peddled magazine at UCLA, lellylowen said his visit to SC to compare UCLA's magazine Wampus. This was a lie in elf, for Scop hasn’t come out yet! le didn't get too much compar-done. however, for he was “tied S'* during his visit. During the ac-lities students shouted remarks at He fired back witth words of Laliation. aid. the pilot who dropped the “Safe
|t appeal to someone's decency,” I Conduct" passes over UCLA. “How-jh shouted. “Doesn’t, someone ever,” he said, “we can understand ve enough pride to release me their passion for good journalism.”
ponsors Want IFC o Pass Motions
Support of YMCA Fiesta Day and approval of a new institution is expected today at the IFC meeting according sponsors of the motions. The meeting is at 4 p.m. in the *ppa Sigma house.
Ed Ripley, chairman of Fiesta Day, was optimistic of IFC
approval of the carnival and street dance to be held on Apr. 19 on 28th street.
Bob Flandrick. Theta Xi. said the revised constitution would pass except for minor amendments. No major snags are expected to halt passage. If passed .the new' constitution will replace the old one immediately.
The IFC discussed the Fiesta Day last week, but tabled it until today j so that the proposal could be looked into more. It will take a majority to pass the motion .
Rp’.ev outlined a tentative plan for the event, pending IFC support. There will be a street dance on The How with game and concession booths spoivcred by the houses and other organizations. The dartre is free while the proceeds f.T n the concessions will go into the YMCA building fund.
Alpha Phi Omega, men’s service organization. Squires, and foreign students .have all offe:ed to help according to Ripley. The YMCA and the expected fraternity support will also help the event.
"Alumni groups are being contacted and we expect everyone to take advantage oif the free dance and booth-, to put the building drive well on its way. The Fiesta Day will start at 4:30 with a dancc that evening," said Ripley.
Rules,
Passes Election
Ballot Tie
/
Vol. XLIII
Los AnqeJes, Calif. Thursday, Mar. 27, 1952
No. 105
COHEN TO ADDRESS MODEL UN
ASSC Frames Campaign Limit, Party Expenses
by Stan Kiefer
Rules governing the ^SSC general elections in May were passed by the Senate last night, and for the first time candidates will be given the option of placing their political party affiliations on the ballot.
The report of the Elecitons Investigating committee, composed of John F. Bradley, chair----
SSC Limits !oed Visits
Jnchaperofted women will not be Jm-’ tted to visit iraternity houses :cept beiwer n 12 r.nd 1:15 p.m. td 5 and 8 p.m., according to Shanks, interfraternity coun-
Por.
|At a meet-np cT the ASSC Social ..„F ypcir-ri.-v ;n the Senate jamhers. Shsr.ks pointed out the ne**itv of strictly adhering to ruling.
Sceial Approval ’Except for social ’functions ap-jrrved by the social chairmen ai;d onsors,” Shr.nks said, ’‘■no women Hi! be allowed at the fraternity houses excem during the specified hours, unless accompanied by a ^proper chaperone.”
Mrs Edwarda W. White, coun- | tlor of women. aL-o addressed the roup. She stressed the attitude students toward chaperones at ! :ial functions.
"Chaperones are necessary for In-.intaining the uir1 crs'.ty’s s^ri-5srds in community relations at Ihese fractions/’ Mrs White ex-lined. and thsy should be shown |hf respect acid appreciation right- ‘ illy due them. They should be ide to feel welcome."
I nnecessarv Destruction Mrs. White also pointed out the fiarm don? by unnecessary (J*>s'ruc-[ion of property.
No. 2 Man in U N to Sub For Eleanor Roosevelt
The No. 2 man in the United Nations, Benjamin Cohen, will be on campus to lead sessions of the Model UN rtext week.
Cohen is assistant secretary-genera of the UN in charge of public relations. He will give the opening address at the
plenary session of the Model UN’s General Assembly next Wednesday and will climax the conference with a speech at a banquet closing the conference the following Saturday.
Eleanor Roosevelt, who had planned to address the Model UN at preliminary ceremonies next Wednesday, will not be present. Mrs. Roosevelt had rescheduled her talk for Moday, but a letter from her son James Roosevet to Jerome Hanris, conference director, indicated yesterday that she will not be able to speak to the delegates. Mrs. FDR via Film
JAMES ROOSEVELT ■
. .mama's not coming
Friday Tickets Still Available For CTC Play
About 40 t enets are available for
“Students should learn ' here to *ricr.y ni~lit Crcr.ent the_-er
iraw the line between harmless performcuice of “Strange Interlude,” »ranks and malicious destruction producer Jim Norcop said yester-u parties,” she said
Davies to Play Lead Role in Comsdy Drama
A brash and realistic young cameraman, portrayed by Don Davies. will be pursuing a lovely Congresswoman next, week when the drama departments pwxluction of Fay Kano’s Broadway comedy, “Goodbye My Fancy.” comes to t*he Bovard str.ge.
Cast as a Life photographer covering the Commencement day activities of the alma mater of the Congresswoman with whom he served ?s a war correspondent. Da-,ies hps had plenty of actuai ex-p_ri?r!"e for his role.
Served in Pacific
During the last war he was an aerial photographer and helped in I taking pictures of ihe Iwo Jima and Okinawa invasions.
Danes has been an actor with 1 the Goodman Memorial theater in Circa:ro. has done professional radio work in Chicago and New York, and summer stock work on Broadway.
Lead Roies Listed
ROOSEVELT LETTER
Dear Mr. Harris:
As I told you on the phone, circumstances beyond my Mother’s control have forced her to change the dates of her visit to Los Angeles, and it will, therefore, make it impossible for her to be with you on Apr. 2*.
She has asked me to communicate with Mr. Trygve Lie, secretary general of the United Nations, and ask him to secure a suitable substitute for your splendid conference.
I telephoned Mr. Lie, who suggested it might be possible to have Sir Gladwin Jebb, head of the British delegation to the U. S. I am waiting to hear confirmation from Mr. Lie.
If at all possible, I will also arrange with you for my Mother to make a short greeting on film during her stay,here, which you can use at your discretion.
With all best wishes,
Very sincerely,
James Roosevelt.
the, job,” Conference Director Har- eign restaurants in the Los Angeles
ris said yesterday. area have agreed to prepare na-
“The Trojan delegation, faced I tive dishes for the various delega-with an unenviable job, will play i tions.
a tremendous role in the confer- The conference will open offi-
Delegates will see and hear her ence. All eyes will be on the So- , cially on Thursday morning with a
via Universal-International film, viets,' and while *in real life the greeting from Chancellor Rufus B.
however. She plans to make a 20- | USSR is damned, the delegates to von KleinSmid and student lead-
minute movie talk, which is to be ; this conference' will have to praise ers Cohen will give the initial shown to the conference on Thurs- i SC's representatives for tackling
day evening. Her filmed speech will follow the premiere of “Anything Can Happen,” a movie with a UN theme. The production, by Paramount, stars Jose Ferrer. Bath pictures will be shown at the Car-thay Circle theater.
SC will play a unique role ip the conference ,that of. Soviet Russia. “It is the custom at Model U>N meetings to have the host school represent Russia; otherwise, we could get no other school to take
address at this plenary session, such a tough job,” he said. Committee and Security Council
ecepiton planned meetings are planned for Thursday
Members of the General Assembly afternoon and Friday morning delegations wall begin arriving Co{ien wilJ b0 generaJ chairman Wednesday. Registration and hous- the General Assembly meeting ingjoU be handled all day. Joan afternoon.
Field is in charge of housing and
has arranged for accommodations Meet In Bovard ,
through the IFC.. Panhellenic, j Meetings of the Security Coun-YMCA and YWCA and Figueroa, j cil and General As:embly will be Clifton, Coliseum and Tower hotels. 1 held in Bovard auditorium all day
man; Marilyn Judd; and Dick Van Laanen had recommended the rules.
The rules will prohibit a candidate from using posters and other advertisements until two weeks before election. Candidates will be allowed to speak to groups, and parties may meet to nominate candidates prior to the two week limit.
Presidential candidates will be allowed to spend $50 on the campaign. All other candidate* will be restricted to $25.
Party expenditures will be limited to $500. This total must include the 1 money spent by individual candidates of the party.
The investigating committee will be empowered to judge what infractions of the election and campaign-j ing rules are made. This committee may then impose monetary penalties, not to exceed $25. or disqualify the candidates from entering elective office.
The mandatory use of standardized financial report was also approved. Candidates must give a detailed listing of all campaign expenditures on this form.
Prior to considering the election
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Soviet Threat In Far-East To Be Heard
committee report. Senate members, all of whom were in a laughing mood, heard a letter from the Berkley Chamber of Commerce and committee reports.
The letter from Berkley asked that SC send a representative north to participate in Football week. Pan-Hellanic President Joyce Wilson wa?
| appointed chairman of a committed to investigate the possibility of 9C having a girl in attendance.
Pat Carney, reporting ln place of Vick Knight, LAS president, told the members of the all-university picnic which the LAS council sponsoring May 11. The picnic wil) be held at Irvine park which Is four miles north of Orange and will tak« the place of Catalina day. an outing formerly sponsored by LAS.
John F. Bradley also read a report from thg Financial committee, raising the question of financing of the Student handbook and list-] ing the recent expenditures.
Bradley said that the committe*
| is after a “long term solution ol the problem of financing the hand-i book.” The book is at present fin*
! anced piecemeal by taking monej from other ASSC accounts at th« end of the year.
He asked the Senators to givt their opinions on the value of the handbook and also asked the members if they thought the number of books printed was not too great. The question of more advertising i for the handbook and allocations from other sources was raised.
G r e a t o r-UniversUy chairman Larry Spector told of the magazine j for the parents of SC students # 1
A reception for tne delegates will be held Wednesday evening. For-
GreaterrU Committee To Publish Magazine
The Greater-University committee is going to publish a parents magazine which they hope will appeal to parents cf SC students. •
Having no title yet, it will be on the order Of Quick magazine, said Larry Spector, Greater-U chairman and edi-
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Teacher Gets Music Post
Associate Professor Ralph E. Rush, chairman of the music education department in the School of Music, was elected president of the Music Educr.tors National Conference in Philadelphia.
Prorsssor Rush, who has been second vice-president of the MENC
According to Ann Dillon, student Kxiy vice-president, the group net tor the purpose of explaining procedures in subm t‘ing peti-ins and sponsor cards lor parties.
»T Staff
. . meets today at noon in the Srtjr room. All reporters and copy-ieaders ore required to attend.
j the past two years, will serve a Barbara Hudson will play the j two-year term as head of- this dipart of the Congresswoman, with I vision of the National Education Arthur Tookoian, as president of i association. It has a membership her alma mater vying with Davies of 25,000 teachers of band, orches-resale. The play had oeen sold out. | fQr her affectic* is. i tra and voice throughout the coun-
Ticke‘5 are now on sale in the try. lic!:'t o fi'C, socar.d flcnr, £• "dent Union, for ail performances starling Apr. 3 and continuing through Apr. 8. Orchestra seats are $1. aod balcony seats 50 cents. Activity-bock holders will b* admitted free.
day.
He said a cancellation by an organization reler^ed the tickets for j;
The tickets are available in the 3 cl :t U'.ian * :?hz'. ol Ice. Cur-tr’n time r.idr.y will be 5:33 p.m.. with a break for dinner.
The perJormance Saturday evening is completely sold out, Norcop said.
The new president succeeds. Marguerite Hood, also an SC graduate,
who now is associate professor of music education at the University of Michigan and supervisor of music in the Ann Arbor schools.
r of the publication. He said it will have easy-to-read copy, many pictures ,and will come out arcund .May 1.
“The extent of most parents’ interest in our university,”’ said Spector, “is to sign a check twice a year or read up on an occasional football game in the city papers. The magazine is a new idea, but it will prove or disprove the feasibility of such a project,” he said.
Sandy Bothman, DT writer, has been named assistant editor. Jim Strode is in charge of features, Ken Flower will handle sports, and Ken Wormhoudt and Allan Carpenter will be co-art editors.
Other staff members who will handle the numerous other sections of th emagazine are Joe Cas-tagna, Hank Green, Joan Heine-mann .Paul Marx, Tom McCarthy, Jean McNeil Mimi *5hephard Joanne Stephenson, Larry Stone, Jeanette Vett, Joann Peterson, and Phil Ramsal,
Saturday. Following Cohen's evening talk, which will climax the conference, eight Los Angeles area colleges will present entertainment by foreign studets which will be filmed for broadcast on televisiorl. the trip home on Sunday.
Workers Listed Persons working toward a successful meeting next week are Va-lada Weston, publicity chairman; Daryl Emerick, banquet chairman; I Gus Miller and Larry Spector, signs , and flags; Nancy Ridgway, sec re- j tarial help during the meetings; | Bill McGinn, secretary general of the conference; Carl Davis, chairman of arrangements, and many j others.
Rodger Swearingen, visiting associate professor of international relations, will speak at a luncheon
meeting of the International club his committee will ,-oon put
tomorrow noon. Swearingen s topic ^, -phe magazine, financed by th# is “The Soviet Threat to Japan, department of development, will b# He will discuss Soviet intenitons a pocket-size 32-page edition. The and capabilities, the Commupist , initial “trial balloon” edition will
be out around May 1, according to Spector. *
party in Japan, and its ties with Moscow and with the Chinese and Korean Communists.
Swearingen has recently completed a book in connection with his study of Soviet'Far-Eastern policy. Co-authored by Paul Langer, the book is entitled, “Red Flag in Japan: International Communism in Action 1919-1951,” and will /be published in June.
Swearingen has recently returned from Harvard university's Russian Research center. He has also completed a short assignment for the State Department .
The luncheon will be in Commons dining room B and is open to all students. *
Spector was asked why the department of development, the instigator of the project, is not handling the magazine instead of student personnel? “Cheap labor,” was the quick quip of Tony Ward, Senator-at-large.
Two womens' professional fraternities were also given Senate approval. Phi Chi Theta, professional women’s commerce fraternity, and Iota Tau Taj, womens' international legal fraternity, were given ASSC recognition.
World News in Review
McCarthy Files $2-Million Suit
From the United Press
Sen. Joseph McCarthy has filed a $2,000,000 libel and slander suit against Sen. William Benton and has accused the Connecticut Democrat of “conspiring” to oust him from the Senate for his anti-communist activities. Benton sponsored af resolution callirg for an :oves-tigation to determine McCarthy's fitness to serve in the Senate. He has accused McCarthy of “fraud and deoeit,’(’ and recently offered to waivt hi* OonerMrtonai immu-
nity if the Wisconsin Republican wanted to take their months-old feud to court. Accepting the challenge, McCarthy yesterday filed suit in federal district court in Washington. He said he will act as has own lawyer.
* * * * Philip Murray, president of the CIO United Steelworkers, has warned the steel industry it must accept tbe Wage Stabilization board’s “settlement”, recommendations or b« confronted with a
nationwide strike Apr. 8. At the same time. Defense Mobiliser Charles Wilson called top mobilization officials to a meeting in Washington this morning in an effort to head off a mas# walkout by the 650,000 steel workers. Th